The year 2017 marked the 10th anniversary of the iPhone. Five years ago, for the first time, over 50 percent of Americans owned a smartphone. Today, it’s 77 percent.
The benefits of smartphones are manifest: They serve as radio, TV and camera; cookbook, newspaper and novel; messenger, map and matchmaker. They’re a constant companion, resting on our nightstand when we go to sleep, and even keeping us company when we go to the bathroom.
Many of us couldn’t imagine life without them.
But only recently have researchers started to explore the long-term effect of smartphones on our lives. With studies exploring the relationship between smartphone use and mental health, sleep, learning and romance, articles we published this year create a more nuanced portrait of the device. Full story...
Related posts:
The benefits of smartphones are manifest: They serve as radio, TV and camera; cookbook, newspaper and novel; messenger, map and matchmaker. They’re a constant companion, resting on our nightstand when we go to sleep, and even keeping us company when we go to the bathroom.
Many of us couldn’t imagine life without them.
But only recently have researchers started to explore the long-term effect of smartphones on our lives. With studies exploring the relationship between smartphone use and mental health, sleep, learning and romance, articles we published this year create a more nuanced portrait of the device. Full story...
Related posts:
- Have smartphones destroyed a generation?
- 5 ways smart phones are dumbing people down...
- 5 ways your cell-phone can kill you...
- Honolulu bans pedestrians from checking phones while...
- ‘You just stare at your phone’
- Now HALF of families text each other in the same house:
- 'Smartphone detox' shown to relieve stress and anxiety
- Nearly half of children 'addicted to smartphones and tablets'
No comments:
Post a Comment